“The Cynic Was Right” - led by the Rev. Lee Barker, former UUCM minister. As part of our "125 Years of Relentless Love" Anniversary Year, we welcome back Rev. Dr. Lee Barker, who served here from 1983 to1994. Barker brings a service titled "The Cynic Was Right!" - which he describes like this: "A chance encounter helped me to articulate the deepest purposes of congregational life. This Sunday I will tell you all about it."
“Sing Out For Spring!” — led by the Rev. Scott Sammler-Michael, senior co-minister. Resisting what is convenient is often the most difficult thing to do. This creative and evocative service invites us to discover a more sustainable way to leave a lighter footprint on the Earth. Replete with music and "the muse" come ready for a jolt of surprise!
“The Changing Mind of God”— led by the Rev. Scott Sammler-Michael, senior co-minister and Intern Minister Sabrina Trupia. Join us as we explore the thrilling notions of Process Theology. And... "People Get Ready" because there is a change-a-coming! A powerful service and a chance to be together.
“When A Nobody Became a Somebody” — led by the Rev. Anya Sammler-Michael, senior co-minister. A Passover and Easter Celebration that reminds us that resistance is sacred work honored in both the Jewish and Christian scriptures. We will dedicate the children of the Vasquez family and abundant music will soar from both the Family and the Chalice Choirs!
“No Permanent Enemies. No Permanent Allies”— led by the Revs. Anya and Scott Sammler-Michael, senior co-ministers. Our civic and political lives are suffused with negotiations, compromises and outright conflicts. We resist dangerous ideas and bad policy by confronting the people that are perpetuating the ideas and proposing the policy. This service invites us to hold these truths in the balance with our first principle that recognizes everyone's inherent worth and dignity. And in a celebration of Spring, beautiful music and artistry abound.
Many believe it is not possible to be a sensitive person and to have good boundaries. That fallacy is an affront both to boundaries and being sensitive. Join Rev Scott as we explore remaining open to the needs and pain around us while attending to our own needs as well.
